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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1911)
tttitt WEATHER FORCAST The Daily and Twice-a-Week News have a larger circulation than any other two papers pub lished in Douglas County. They go into every nook and corner of this big county. ROSEBURG AXD VICIXTTV. Fair Tonight and Tuesday. VOL. II. KOSEHVKO, DOUGLAS COUNTY, ORKROX. MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1911. No. 2.11 SHOT AFFINITY .luraer ana suiciue rouoweu Night's Carrousal HUSBAND WITNESSED TRAGEDY Kstrangel from Husband for Months. Celebrated Return by Drinking Henrll)' with Kivul (or Womnn's Affections. (Special to The Evening News.) SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7. His il licit love spurned .George Forsythe Gardner, aged 40 years, shot Mim Catherine Decker, aged 35. through the head today, and followed the murde:ous attack by shooting him self. The unfortunae woman Is prob ably fatally wounded, while the su icide died Instantly. Fred Decker, the husband of the wounded woman, summoned aid and his wire was taken to a hospital. Decker and his wife had been estranged - for several months and the man had only re turned that day lu the hope of re conciliation. Forsythe was also at the home of the woman and they re mained up all night, the two men drinking heavily. Forsythe had pro posed to Mrs. Decker, but had been refused, when In a drunken rage he is alleged to have drawn his revol ver and shot the object of his affec tion, killing himself Immediately aft er. The husband of the woman wus the only eye witness of Ihe tragedy. ' Absolute Rest for Pope. UOMW. Aug. i. i ne gravest anxi ety prevails In the Vatican over the condition of the pope, who had a sink ing spell this- morning, but undei the ministration of a corps of physi cians the pontiff revived. It is feared that he will not sufficiently recover In time to participate in the celebration in honor of his accession to the throne, which is scheduled for Wed nesday. His doctors have ordered absolute rest for the patient. GAMK LAWS VIOLATED. Persons Hunting Deer With Hounds to Be Prosecuted. Persistent reports from all over the State have reached the office of Game Warden William S. Finley to the ef fect that the laws prohibiting the hunting of deer with hounds are be ing violated. At the present time deputies are hastening to the various hunting grounds where deer are known to gather with explicit Instruc tions to arrest Biich violators and The Great Rub The Old Chinese Doctors administered all medicine by rubbing through the pores of the skin. That was four hundred years ago, and to prove that they knew what they were doing then, forty cen turies of experience has not improved upon the method, for we are still rubbing it in. Dr. Hoover's Liniment Banishes Pain, Reduces Swelling and Inllamma tion, softens stiff joints and sore muscles, and is just simply the greatest Liniment for Man and Beast. A bottle of Hoover's Liniment should be upon the slielf of every Farmer. A great big bottle for only 25c, 50c and $1.00. HAZLEWOOD ICE CREAM The most appetizing cream made is now being served at our soda fountain. Try it. It's the best in the land. ROSEBURG PHARMACY INC., Roseburg prosecute them to the full extent of the law. Mr. Finley states that he will overlook no opportunity to pun ish deer huuters who use hounds or other dogs for the pursuit of deer as the extinction of this nnlmal It assured unless strenuous measures are adopted Immediately. Reports from the Forestry Service of the United States government In dicate that the elk of Oregon are rapidly becoming extinct. There are less than three hundred animals with in the boundaries of the state at this time. Warden William S. Finley an nounces his intention or lutereBtlng the Presdent In making a proclama tion, setting aside the Bull Run wa tershed as a wild game reserve. Thl. Is within the authority of Presidenl Taft, for this property is already un der government control, being In tin Oregon forest reserve. It was Mi Finley who induced President Roose velt to set aside the Lake Malheur country as a wild bird reserve, and he believes he' will secure a like con cession from the present executive. With less than 700 antelope re nialnlng In Oregon evdence has reach ed the office of State Game Warden Finley that a sheep owner of South eastern Oregon has systematical planned the killing of many of thesi animals during the las', two winters The object of this unlawful attempt It is said, Is to provide bait for coy oles. The carcass of the antelope ii poisoned wheer It falls, when eater by a coyote, consequently destroys that animal. Deputies are now seek lug exact evidence, with the Intentlor of discovering Ihe guilty party, whei diligent prosecution will follow. Th liidentity of the Bheep owner is. ai yet. unknown, although officers nr. on the trail of the man. who will li made a striking example of the serl ousness of this Infraction of the law Sportsmen all over the state an urged to organize clubs by Stati Game Warden William S. Finley. Hi believes that the protection and pro pngation of game can bo effectet more thoroughly through a body o; true sportsmen than In any olhei way. A quarterly report from the game warden's office will keep them in touch with conditions all over tin state, while Mr. Finley will rely ver largely upon the recommendations o! these clubs as to where and when tr j release game birds and flsh. KHl'lT ttKOWKItS. The Umpqun Valley Fruit Union has perfected arrnngements foi the coming season with the Hosehurp Feed & Fuel Company on Winchester street, In North Rosehurg. The Union Js placing In stock i supply of fruit boxes, rubber stamp paper and other growers supplies dswtf Oregon WILEY SCORES: Point Over Sec. Wilson and Attorney Wickersham TRAVELING EXPENSES CHARGED!; Mr('ulH', l4okiiig for KviiH'iice to Oust WilVy, Divw Fut Salary und Traveling Kmiiim'.s WUsou'n Personal Onter. . (Special to The Evening News.) WASHINGTON. Au. 7. Dr. Wi ley scored over his enemies by sever al points today when George MeCabe admitted that he had traveled at the expense of the government through out the Northwest getting delegates to the National Dairymen's Conven tion of 1909 to oppose Dr. Wiley, who had taken the stand that henzoate of soda was a dangerous preservative to i9Q in dairy products. MeC'ahe said that he was soliciting for the De partment of the Interior and was summoned as a witness before the committee that is probing the agricul tural department as a result of At torney General Wickersham's rec rmimenriatton that Wiley be dismissed for technical violation of the law.. McCabe further stated that Secretary Wilson did not agree with Dr. Wiley on the henzoate question and thnt It was by Secretary Wilson's order that ie made the trip to see the da 1 ry inen in order to make sure that the "(invention would oppose Wiley. which i did. A Satisfactory l-over. NKW YOltK. Aug. 7. The sensa tional story that has startled many leople In the city in which It Is al leged that Private Georgo Peters is :tn Austrian nobleman, servug In the United States army in order to obtain secret Information of his government, has caused many smiles at the De partment of tho Hast headquarter here today. Although the story that the dashing Peters is said to have told to Clara Dryer, his Kentucky sweetheart. Is being Investigated, ar my officers say that many simlar 'ales are related by enlisted men to romantic girls, therefore no credence is given what is rumored of Peters. UK.'Ali SUMS. Ralph Russell, the News' linotype operator, is enjoying a well earned vacation. William llllleu spent yesterday at Myrtle Creek visiting with friends mil relatves. Mrs. Harris returned, tn her hnme it CiininH Valley this morning utter a few dnyB spent In Rosehurg. Mrs. McCullorh left for her home it Brockway yesterday morning after a tew days spent In Rosehurg visit ing friends Mrs, J. R. Chapman had the mis fortune to lose a purse rontalning 112 while In attendance at the Rosehurg 'henlre last evening. Mrs I.. II. Roadman and daughter Klla. leave for Newport tonight, where hey will siend a few days eiijoylug life on the seashore. Ilolnnd Aaee.' the merrhant. and wife left for Newport last evening where they will spend two weeks en joying their annual outing. .Mrs. (). P. Cimhow and children and Mrs. E. 11. Stuart leave for the lug the past few days enjoying an outing at the head of Hoe Creek, re turned here last evening. His family 1 .jsfe7T,-r r 1 ttNSCO The Notiifcth dp tone nf the hitr (brown), the lighter tone of the cimaiion (red), the green fern and up through ewrh tone to the white of the lilac. To iit Chromatic Balance in the Anco Fdm due the ftiihful portrayal of the "color ratio" ai (mind in nature and which n for the ftrat time noeuMe without ipeoal ap paratus for orthochromatic work, lititwle aawlhr dinuibnif frtnr of tit Abwi Film briDiti an' miiBil)r wwlr rBf of xfoufc. ai t the tic miniMUM uoitccfiil rnlU. TM Aim of tfir h jtiMt y xmtblr 0 rmlty m MiprtUIr!. o taierl in tt "'"on . 1rt from tUI'di an1 ln.(--f'-tton that it fat IxTotninr lhi chotrr of thf knowing. ntr. Ttvyfltny riff -(kmi, Bnwii,"l''ayt1' aoo Tot tar tM Aif - llkrtrr. in f ur, WfM fa it. The Oregon Gas and Elec tric Company, operating In Ore gon, California and other West ern States, today tiled a trust deed and mortgage lu the coun ty clerk's ofllce to secure a hond issue of $6tS.0O0. The deed and murtguge is In favor of Ihe Anglo-California Trust Company, a corporation existing under the 1 aws of California. The bonds aro. to be Issued In denomina tions of $1,000 each and are to he dated July 1, 1911. Secur ing the deed Is amortgage on the holdings of the company situa ted in various Western states. The document bears the signa tures of W. F. lloardman nnd William C. Critteuden, respec tively president and secretary of the company and the olllclal seal of the State of California. The document contains no less than 80 typewritten pages, while the fees for recording total $:tl. The Oregon Gas and Electric Com pany are at present installing u gas plant In Rosehurg. will remain in the mountains for sev eral days before returning home. Attorney Frank G. Mlcelll leaver for Portland Sunday, where he will attend a meeting of the Grand Lodge, Improved Order of lied men. Hanks ft Welker, the liverymen liave moved into their new tiuarler.i in Main street. The stable- occupied by the firm has been thoroughly re- undeled and will meet the demand ,)f Its owners for years In tho future Oscar l.indsey, W. J. GIbbs, Oeorgc uul Jack V hurt on spent yesterday In he Brushy Butte vicinity, where they succeeded in bagging three bucks. The boys report the timber very dry mil hunting (liniciiit. Theodore Bloom and wife left for Wluchester yesterday where the for mer has accepted a position ns fire man with Kendall Brothers. They will move there to remain permanently us soon as they are able to find a sult iblu residence. John Throne and wife left for Glen dale yesterday, where they wero Join ed by E. C. Thorne of Bend. They left yesterday afternoon for the mountains, where they will spend ibout tow weeks enjoying their nn tunl outing. Carl Wlmberly, deputy cnun'v lerk, and Hoy Kenney left for Big Cnmaa last evening, where they will oln Howard Calkins and Edward Hatifield. From that point tho hoys will journey to Crater Lake, where they will spend a week or ten days. Hoy Bellows returned home Satur day evening after a few days spent at Newport enjoying his annual out ing. He reports a large number of Koschurft eople at the resort at the present time, all of whom appear to be enjoying themselves immensely. J. .1. Gillhim, who lives about six miles east of the city, on Deer creek, bad the pleasure very recently of en tertaining two rousinB, F. M. Gllliaui of Fossil, Oregon, and J. A. Gilliam, of Burterville, California, both of whom he has not seen for ubout 40 years nnd neither of the gentlemen knew that tho other wan coming The visiting gentlemen are not hrothe.s but also cousin, and Mrs. Zaebary. nf Hnwhurg. Is a daughter of F. M. Gilliam, and also enjoyed a visit from her father. Something New in Films Chromatic Balance a Feature ol Film Fllin, Camera and all KlutU of Aniatt-nr 8ii plifa at the KKIl f KSS I'MAKMACV FIGHT RECALL The Corporation Senators Are Against Meausue POINDEXTER FOR THE PEOPLE Washington Senator Flatly Toll Sen. ale Ai'Iaoiim'h Constitution Is None of Congivss' Business, The Haytian Presidency. (Special to The Evening News.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Assort ing that the principle of the recall of judges of the courts would be de structive to a republican form of gov ernment, Senator Borah of Idaho bit terly assailed today the recall doc trine on the floor of the senate while Hpeaking on the Arizona statehood measure. Senator Poludcxter or Washington opposed the amendment by Senator Nelson to tho admission bill which aimed to strike out the recall provision of the Arizona con--ttltution on the ground that It li mine of Congress' busuess what Arizo na chooses to do regarding the re call. Presidency looks Good. POHT AU PRINCE. Haytl. Aug. 7. General Finn In arrived hero today to enter the contest for the presiden cy of Hnyti, hut General Lnconte. who has the backing of the army and also the advantage or being named provisional president, enjoys n folf; 'end In the struggle. Hr. Hobo, once expelled from thu country, Is the third candidate, and bo Is attempt ing to ferment another revolution. Natloiuil Guard Kncampnieiit, PORTLAND. Aug. 7.--Ono thou sand troops of the Oregon National Guard left Portland today for Colum bia Beach and Fort Stevens, where they wilt engage In maneuvers for the next few days. This Is the first time In thb history of the guard when the entire force lias been mobilized. Adjutant General Flnxer Is In com mand. KTOI.K HAHNFSS AM) Rl'GGY, Thieve Make Successful ltnld on Or Hriimflclds' Barn lnsl Night During a late hour last nlghl some thieves entered the premises owned by Dr. Hr urn field on the Alexander tract, west of the river and appropria ted a fine rubber tired buggy und it set of single huruess. Fortunately the horse wus In the pasture or he, too, mlalit have turned up missing this morning. The buggy was a low- wheeled, rubber tired style, with un to tui and seat, and on the body panel just beneath the seat on eticii side Is the doctor's monogram, K. M. B. The rig Is painted black, and lh nearly new. The harness is o f the ordinary single strap, breast collar style. The rig was taken about 12:110 this morning because a lady living Just at the enst end of the Alexander bridge, heturd some one cross with a light rig about I o'clock, and after reaching this side turned southward. That the thief was well acquainted with the Kurroundiuga Is the opinion of Dr. Brumfield. who stales that the rig was pulled from the premises by band, as marks on tho earth Indicate before a horse taken over was hitch ed In. Officers ore endeavoring to net truce of the missing property nnd apprehend the thief. LOCAL NKWH. Frank Drown and Klinor Wlmber ly Bpent yesterday In the mountains U ii ii li n K- Itlcbnrd Morris of I'orllnnd left for bis home lust night after a few darj spent III Itoselilllg allHiiilllg lo IiiihI- Hess mailers. I l.in llo Waldo of Kiigene nrrlred ; III Ituseblirg last evening to Hpelnl 6 ; few duys visiting at the liouie of her 1 aunt, Mrs. Clarence Hess. Mrs. Fiigene Mailork left fur hei home at Cottage drove yesterday af- : tor a brief vUll at Ihe home of Mr t and Mrs. (I. W. Hoss in this eliv. ; Isadore Abrahnms h-aves fur Kan Francisco on August I. where be goe as a delegate to the annual meeting of the tlraiid Lodge, Fraternal Order of Kagles. C. 11. Camion, wife and child, ieavt' for the mountain!; In the vlrlnlly of lllark Kock tomorrow, where they will spend a few days enjoying theli annual outing. Among those registered at the Kosebiirg lintel today are the follow ing J. K. Alice. Portland; W. J. Hy son, I'nion Creek; 0. A. Smith, Ca mas Valley; Nathan McCowan, Ite mnte; M. W. Page. Myrtle Creek; No. 5543 was the winner of the splendid prizo of $20 worth of merchandise at Josephsou's on Saturday, August 5. John E. Hooper, Myrtle Point; W. K. Morgan, Peel. Try Gold Star Polish on that fine piano and see the results. L. H.. It heads & Co. dtf Mrs. Ricky, nurse nt the offices or Drs. See ley, Sether & Stewart, Is 111 at her home today. Doctor A. F. Sether and his family will return here tomorrow after n few days spent at Newport and vicin ity. A.J. Bellows and wife left for New port this afternoon, where they will spend about ten duys enjoying their annual outing. You are disgusted with furniture polish of all kinds now yon try Gold Star and be pleased. L. II. Rhoudes & Co. dtf M. IVtree, an inmate of tho Ore ton Soldiers' Home, went to Yoncul la this afternoon to spend a few days visiting with friends. Miss Pearl Hull of Myrtle Creek i r rived In Rosehurg this afternoon o spend ft few duys visiting nt the home of her cousin, Dr. A. C. Seely. Mrs. Perdue und Miss HulTer, train d nurses tit Mercy Hospital, leave ,'or points tn tno Eust about Septem ber l, where they will spend several weeks. II. II. Olcott mid wife of Canyon- vllle urfc'ved In Roseburg on this aft ernoou's train from the south to Join their husband nnd father, who tirrlv- ed here last night. I. B, Riddle, court reporter, and Attorney J nines Wutson left yester day morning for the mountains In the vicinity of Riddle, whore they will spend a few days hunting, J. II. Booth and wife left for Salem yesterday afternoon, where they will spend u few days visiting with friends. While at Salem Mr. Booth will attend n meeting of the State Fair Bntird. W. F, Hrlggs, n pioneer resident of Douglas county and for several yearn an Inmate of the Oregon Sol diers' Home, left for Eugene this af ternoon, where he will spend a few rltiys visiting with friends. Our New Fall Goods in Ladles' and Misses Suits and Cloaks We alrenly have an elegant assortment In Suits and Cloaks In the New Fa i.i. (!ooiM. For proper lines, quality, style and price, these goods am a surprise to everyone. We have selected these on the theory that ItiiBi'liiirg Ladies should he aide to buy suits in Roseburg, and we guaran tee a Vrirt I'it to liveryoue. MII.MNKRY The soft belts and tailored hats are coming in, which, to gulher with the ilre.-u hats, are the most beautiful styles shown for many seasons. Hair Goods, Shell Coods, Novelties and Hand Bags Our assortment in this line of New Fall Goods is also beautiful and full. Come in, we are glad to"shov you" Hair and Scalp Treatment, XI T -JMM Hair Dressing, Manicuring. HP I jPCiCiPY Facial Massage X --M.Vf J You will always have jjootl healthful bread, pie and cake, if you use White River Flour It is Not Bleached 'leached flour is injurious to health. Use Flcischinaii's Yeast For a good Starter Mrs. A. C. Kidd & Son Agints Thenreatest Germ destroyer and disinfectant known Will destroy odors and jerm life in twenty seconds For use in sinks, toilets and sick room We jruarantee this preparation to do all we claim For sale by Marsters Drug Co. Roseburg Oregon FAILED TO CURE Patient Died and Specialist is Promptly Arrested SAYS DOCTORS ARE JEALOUS t I Medicine Men Are Illumed, for Wom an's Predicament lrastiu Alien liilHr Imw Introduced lly Senator Dillinghnm. (Special to The Evening News.) 3KATTI.K, Aug. 7. Linda Haz- zurd. the woman "fust cure specialist" who Is chnrged with first degree mur der owing to the death of Clarle Wll llumson, a wealthy English spinster. May 19, whle taking the starvation cure, was brought to Seattle today und longed In jail. The accused wo man says that she will secure the $10,000 bull required by the officials and ulleges that the doctors, who are Jealous of her efforts, are wholly re sponsible ror her arrest and Incarcer ation. Miss Williamson, the victim of the starvation cure, with her slstor .. Dorothea, came to Seattle last wn- er and entered the sanitarium con ducted hy the defendant In the pres ent case and died there In May. The Williamson sisters are reputed to have been worth $400,000, and fol lowing the death of her patient Mrs. ilnzxard attempted to he appointed administratrix of the eatate, but the British consul stepped In and pre vented the plan from materializing. Ktilude Allen Iiahor. WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. Absolute exclusion of all alien labor unellglble to naturalization, looking particularly to Asiatic labor, with the same legal statins tor non-laboring Asiatics as for other Immigrants, wore thd prin cipal provisions of the bill Introduced by Senator Dillingham, former chair man on Immigration, in the Senate today. Under the provslons of the proposed lnw contract labor enact ments aro made more drastic than the oxlsting law, and provides that all aliens over 16 who are unnhle to read or write shall be barred. Among IIiobo registered at the Orand Hotel today are the. follow ing: Miss Morgan, Salem; J.B.King, Seattle; J. 11. Inlow. Sutherlln; Wil liam C. Pratt, San Francisco; U. V. Phkotl, Portland; E. 11. Cllhbs, New. port; C. .1. mlth, Chlrngo: J. B. Pe terson. Albany; 15. C. Carter, drains Pass; Charles Wilson, Ashland; Jack Hlmmous, Eugene, and J. C. Martin, Eugene.